This document sets out the families of the
archbishops of Sens and of the bishops of the seven bishoprics which lay within
the archiepiscopal diocese. At present, the document is only partially
completed. It has been uploaded in Medieval Lands at this early stage
in its development mainly to complete the hyperlinks to other documents.

Chapter 1. ARCHBISHOPS of SENS

Two brothers:

1.ANSEGISUS, son of HARDRAD & his wife Witela --- (-[879/83], bur Sens
Saint-Pierre). Gallia Christiana names "Ardradi
et Witelæ filius Ansegisus, germanus Walæ Autissiodorensis episcopi..."[1]. The information is confirmed by the Gesta Episcoporum
Autisiodorensium quoted below under his brother Wala. Archbishop of
Sens 871. "Heccardus comes"
placed his assets at the disposal of testamentary executors, by undated
charter, to be distributed as specified included the following bequests:
various decorative and precious objects to “Richildi…Gerbaldo...Walane
episcopo [Wala Bishop of Auxerre]...Raganfrido episcopo [Bishop of
Meaux]...Ansegiso archiepiscopo [Archbishop of Sens]...Waltario
episcopo [Bishop of Orléans]...”[2]. The Senonensis Chronicon of Odorannus records the death in
883 of “Ansegisus...Senonum archiepiscopus” and his burial “in
monasterio S. Petri”[3].

2.WALA ). Bishop of
Auxerre . "Heccardus comes"
placed his assets at the disposal of testamentary executors, by undated
charter, to be distributed as specified included the following bequests:
various decorative and precious objects to “Richildi…Gerbaldo...Walane
episcopo [Wala Bishop of Auxerre]...Raganfrido episcopo [Bishop of
Meaux]...Ansegiso archiepiscopo [Archbishop of Sens]...Waltario
episcopo [Bishop of Orléans]...”[4]. The Gesta Episcoporum Autisiodorensium
records that "Wala episcopus genere Francus, patre Ardrado, matre
Witelai, fratre…Anseiso Senonum archiepsicopo" held office for 7 years
and 48 days[5].

1.EVERARD (-Feb 887). Archbishop of Sens 884. The Annales Vedastini record the death in 887 of “Everardus
Senonensis episcopus” and the succession of “Waltherus iuvenis”[6]. Regino records the death in 888 of “Everhardus...[Senonis]
metropolita” and the appointment of “Waltharius nepos Waltharii
Aurelianensis urbis episcopi”[7].

Two siblings:

1.GAUTHIER (-26 Feb 891). Bishop of Orléans 869. According to
Gallia Christiana, Gauthier [I] Archbishop of Sens was the nephew of
Gauthier Bishop of Orléans[8],
but the primary source which confirms that this is correct has not yet been
identified.

2.--- . m
---. Children:

a)GAUTHIER [I] (-15 Nov 923, bur Sens Saint-Pierre). According to Gallia Christiana, Gauthier
[I] Archbishop of Sens was the nephew of Gauthier Bishop of Orléans[9], but the primary source which confirms that this is correct has not
yet been identified. Archbishop of Sens 887. The Annales Vedastini
record the death in 887 of “Everardus Senonensis episcopus” and the
succession of “Waltherus iuvenis”[10]. Regino records the death in 888 of “Everhardus...[Senonis]
metropolita” and the appointment of “Waltharius nepos Waltharii
Aurelianensis urbis episcopi”[11]. The Chronicon archiepiscoporum Senonensium records that
"Galterus I…majoris ecclesie Senonensis canonicus" was elected
archbishop of Sens "mense martio"[12]. The AnnalesSanctæ Columbæ Senonensis record that
"Gualterio" was installed as archbishop "IV Non Apr"
after the death "Kal Feb" in 886 of "Evrardo episcopo"[13]. The AnnalesSanctæ Columbæ Senonensis record that
"Gualterio archiepiscopo Senonum" anointed "Rothbertus
princeps" in opposition to "Karolum" in 922[14]. The AnnalesSanctæ Columbæ Senonensis record that
"Gualterio archiepiscopo Senonum" anointed "Rhodulfus"
in 922 and died "XVII Kal Dec" in the same year[15].

b)[--- .] Maurice Chaume identifies Aubry [I]
Vicomte d´Orléans (see the document CENTRAL FRANCE NOBILITY) as the father of
Gauthier [II] Archbishop of Sens, assuming therefore that he was the brother of
Geoffroy and Betton who are shown above[16]. However, if the term “avunculus” was used in its strict
sense of maternal uncle in the source cited below, Gauthier’s mother was the
sister of his predecessor. m ---. One
child:

1.ARCHAMBAUD, son of [ROBERT de Vermandois Comte de Troyes & his wife
Adelais [Wera] de Chalon] (-29 Aug 968, bur Sens Saint-Pierre-le-Vif). Archbishop of Sens 959. The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records that “Archembaldus”
was installed as archbishop “V Kal Jul”, in 959 from the context[23]. According to Gallia Christiana[24], Archambaud Archbishop of Sens was the son of Robert Comte de
Troyes and his wife Adelais de Bourgogne. This may be
based on the Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis which records the
death “in…mense Augusto” (in 968 from the context) of “pater ipsius
Rotbertus…vir nobilis”, referring to archbishop Archambaud[25], assuming that this refers to Robert Comte de Troyes whose
activities are recorded earlier in the same source. However, the chronology is
unfavourable for this parentage to be correct. The Chronicon Sancti Petri
Vivi Senonensis records the death “IV Kal Sep” (in 968 from the
context) of “Archembaldus Archiepiscopus…adhuc iuvenis” and his burial “in
basilica beati Petri”[26].
Although stated to be “iuvenis” when he died, he must have been a young
child when installed as archbishop if the estimated dates of marriage and birth
of the members of Comte Robert´s family are correct. His extreme youth at the
time of his appointment is not commented on in the sources so far consulted.
In any case, the name Archambaud is not otherwise found in the family of the
comtes de Vermandois, which also suggests that the suggested parentage might
not be correct.

b)ISEMBARD (-13 Apr 978). The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis
records the death “Id Apr” of “Isembardus miles, frater ipsius
Archiepiscopi”, in the same year as his brother was installed as archbishop[33].

i)RENARD (-1015). The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis names “Abbatum
Rainardum suum nepotem ex sorore…monachum beatæ Columbæ” when recording
that Archbishop Sewin appointed him as abbot and to oversee the restoration of
“Cœnobium beati Petri”[35].
Another passage in the Chronicon names “Abbas Rainardus…nepos eiusdem
archiepiscopi” when recording that he restored “claustrum sancti Petri
quod Archembaldus destruxerat”, starting the work in the same year as the
death of Lothaire King of France (986)[36]. It is not entirely clear from the sentence whether “eiusdem
archiepiscopi” refers to Archbishop Sewin (who is named in the previous
sentence) or to his predecessor Archbishop Archambaud (who is named in the same
sentence, but not as “archiepiscopus”). It appears more likely that
Renaud was nepos only of Archbishop Sewin, as the possible relationship
between the abbot and Archambaud is not referred to elsewhere in the text. The
Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records the death in 1015 of “Rainardus
Abbas Monasterii S. Petri Vivi”[37].

1.GILDUIN
de Joigny, son of GEOFFROY de Joigny & his wife Alix de Sens (-after 3 Oct 1049). Archbishop
of Sens 1032. “Gaufridus comes” renounced
rights over the village of Migennes which “domnus Gaufridus pater meus”
had appropriated, in favour of the monastery of Notre-Dame et de Saint-Julien
d´Auxerre at the request of “matris meæ Adhelaidis” and with the consent
of “fratrum meorum Gilduini…archiepiscopi Senonensis et Rainardi”, by
charter dated 1 Mar 1042[42]. He donated property in Gâtinais to the abbey of
Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, in the presence of his father Geoffroy, by charter
dated Nov 1035[43].
He was deposed as archbishop for simony in 1049 by the council of Reims[44].

1.MAINARD, son of MAINARD & his wife --- (-Mar 1062, bur Sens
Saint-Pierre-le-Vif). Bishop of Troyes 1034. Archbishop
of Sens 1052. The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records
that “Mainardus Trecacensis Episcopus” was installed as archbishop after
Gelduin was deposed from the archbishopric after 18 years[45]. The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records the
death in 1062 of “Mainardus Archiepiscopus” after 12 years, three months
and eight days in office, and his burial “iuxta patrem suum Mainardum et
Dainbertum Vicecomitem fratrem suum…in capitulo sancti Petri”[46].

1.GUY
de Noyers, son of MILON [III] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife Agnes --- (-12 Jan 1195). (-12 Jan 1195). The primary source
which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Provost of Antwerp. Provost of Auxerre. Archbishop of Sens 1177.

2.PIERRE [II] de Corbeil (-3 Jun 1222,
bur Sens Cathedral). Gallia Christiana names Michel as "Reginaldi
Parisiensis episcopi propatruus, germanus...Petri successoris et Mathildis
abbatissæ Calensis Michaël"[64]. Bishop of Cambrai
1200. Archbishop of Sens 1200. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines
records in 1200 that "Octavianus Hostiensis et Velletrensis episcopus
cardinalis apostolice sedis legate" appointed “magistrum Petrum de
Corbuilh episcopum in Cameraco”, but that he was not able to remain there
(“non potuit ibi permanere”) and went to the Pope who appointed him as archbishop
of Sens[65]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines
records the death in 1222 of “archiepiscopus Senonensis magister Petrus de
Carbolio”[66]. Gallia
Christiana records his death 3 Jun 1222 and his burial "in choro
ecclesiæ metropolitanæ"[67].

1.GILLE de La Tournelle . The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1214 of “marescallus
Henricus Francorum...qui erat in parte Ludovici”, adding that he was “filius...Clementis
fratris Gilonis de Tornella” and that “soror...huius Henrici” was
mother of “magistrum Galtherum Cornutum...archiepiscopus postmodum
Senonensis”[73].

2.CLEMENT . The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1214 of “marescallus
Henricus Francorum...qui erat in parte Ludovici”, adding that he was “filius...Clementis
fratris Gilonis de Tornella” and that “soror...huius Henrici” was
mother of “magistrum Galtherum Cornutum...archiepiscopus postmodum
Senonensis”[74]. m ---. The name of Clément´s wife is not known.
Clément & his wife had two children:

a)HENRI (-1214). Maréchal de France. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1214
of “marescallus Henricus Francorum...qui erat in parte Ludovici”, adding
that he was “filius...Clementis fratris Gilonis de Tornella” and that “soror...huius
Henrici” was mother of “magistrum Galtherum Cornutum...archiepiscopus
postmodum Senonensis”[75].

1.PHILIPPE de Marigny, son of PHILIPPE de Marigny Seigneur d’Escoyes & his wife --- (-1316, bur Carthusian church near Paris). Bishop of Cambrai
1306. Archbishop of Sens 1309. A continuator
of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the dedication of the church of
Escoyes by the Papal legate in 1313 in the presence of “deux freres
d’Enguerran de Marigny, Philippes archevesque de Sens et Jean evesque de
Beauvais”[94].
A continuator of the Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death in 1316
of “Philippo de Marigniaco fratre Engueranni...archiepiscopo Senonensis”
and the succession of “Guillermus vicecomitis Melduni filius”[95]. His place of burial is confirmed by the continuator of the
Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis who records in 1317 that “circa idem tempus”
the king permitted the burial of [his brother] “Engueranni suspensi” at
“fratrum Carthusiensium juxta Parisius” where “frater eius Philippus
Senonensis archiepiscopus” was already buried[96].

1.WALDRIC (-933). Bishop of Auxerre . Flodoard
records in 933 the death of “Waldricus episcopus Autisioderensis” and
the succession of “Wido eiusdem loci archidiaconus”[113].

1.GUY (-961). Bishop of Auxerre 933. Flodoard
records in 933 the death of “Waldricus episcopus Autisioderensis” and
the succession of “Wido eiusdem loci archidiaconus”[114]. Flodoard records in 961 the death of “Wido præsul
Autisioderensis”[115].

1.HUGUES de Chalon, son of LAMBERT Comte de Chalon & his [second] wife Adelais ---
(-1039). "Hugo filius Lanberti
comitis" jointly donated land in "pago Cabilonensi"
with "Gausfredus comes [et]…Adeleidis uxor mea" by charter
dated Mar 979, signing "Hugonis filii eius" directly after
"Adeleidis"[121].
That Hugues is the son of Adelais is shown by the charter dated to [988] under
which "Hugo comes" donated property to Cluny "pro
absolutione patris Lantberti", also naming "mater mea
Adelaydis et frater meus Mauricius"[122]. Rodulfus Glaber names "Hugo
filius Lanberti Cabilonensis comitis" as his father's only son,
specifying that he was "episcopus Autissioderi" and an
opponent of "Willemus, Henrici ducis priuignus, Adalberti Longobardorum
ducis filius"[123].
It is likely that Hugues was a minor at his father's
death in light of his mother's rapid remarriage and his stepfather's assumption
of the title Comte de Chalon in his place. He succeeded his stepfather in 987
as Comte de Chalon. Bishop of
Auxerre 999. "Hugo episcopus Autisiodorensium" donated
property "medietatem curtis…Givriacum in Divionensium site" to
Cluny for the soul "patris mei Lanberti matrisque mee Adheleydis"
by charter dated 1019, which refers to the prior donation by "soror mea
Maheldis et sponsus eius Gauzfredus"[124].

1.ROBERT de Nevers, son of GUILLAUME [I] Comte de Nevers et de Tonnerre & his
first wife Ermengarde Ctss de Tonnerre (-12 Feb 1095, bur Nevers Saint-Etienne). "Filii mei
Raginaldi, Wilelmi, Rotberti" subscribed a charter dated 4 Mar 1063
after "Wilelmus comes"[125]. He and his brothers are named in their father's 1083 charter[126]. Bishop of Auxerre 1076/1084.

1.HUGUES de Semur, son of DALMAS de Semur & his wife --- (-1136). His biographer states that he was the
son of Dalmas Seigneur de Montaigu and nephew of Hugues Abbot of Cluny[127]. Bishop of Auxerre 1115.

1.HUGUES (-1151). Bishop of Auxerre . The Continuatio Praemonstratensis of
Sigebert's Chronica records the death in 1151 of “episcopi...Hugo
Autisiodorensis et Ioslenus Suessionensis”[128].

1.HUGUES de Noyers, son of MILON [IV] Seigneur de Noyers & his wife Adeline de
Chappes (-Rome 6 Dec 1208). The
primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. Bishop
of Auxerre 1183. The
Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death “in festo sancti
Nicholai” 1208 of “episcopus Hugo Autisiodorensis”[131].

Two brothers:

1.GUILLAUME (-1223). Bishop
of Auxerre . The Chronicle
of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1210 that “Aurelianensis Manasses
et Autissiodorensis Guilelmus frater eius” refused to support Philippe II
King of France in his mission to recapture “munitionem Warplic” from the
English for “Iudellus de Maduana”, and that the king confiscated their
property (the Pope refusing to intervene on their behalf in “consuetudines
regni”) which was returned to them two years later[132]. Bishop of Paris
1220. The Chronicle of Alberic
de Trois-Fontaines records the appointment in 1220 “Guillelmus episcopus
Autisiodorensis frater episcopi Manasse Aurelianensis...de licentia et concessione
domni pape” as bishop of Paris[133]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1223 that, after the death of “episcopo
Guilelmo”, “Bartholomeus Carnotensis decanus” was made bishop of Paris[134].

2.MANASSES ). Bishop of Orleans . The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines
records in 1210 that “Aurelianensis Manasses et Autissiodorensis Guilelmus
frater eius” refused to support Philippe II King of France in his mission
to recapture “munitionem Warplic” from the English for “Iudellus de
Maduana”, and that the king confiscated their property (the Pope refusing
to intervene on their behalf in “consuetudines regni”) which was
returned to them two years later[135].

1.HENRI (-1233). Bishop of Auxerre . The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1233 of “episcopus Heinricus
Autisiodorensis” and the succession of “eiusdem ecclesie decanus
Bernardus”[136].

1.BERNARD de Sully, son of GILLES [III] Sire de Sully &
his wife Luce de Charenton (-6 Jan 1246). The primary source which confirms his
parentage has not yet been identified. Bishop of Auxerre . The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1233
of “episcopus Heinricus Autisiodorensis” and the succession of “eiusdem
ecclesie decanus Bernardus”[137].

1.GUY [II] de Mello, son of GUILLAUME de
Mello Seigneur de Saint-Bris & his wife Elisabeth --- (-1270). Bishop
of Verdun [1246]. The Gesta Episcoporum Virdunensium (Continuatio)
records the succession of “Guido de Melloto” as bishop of Verdun, naming his parents “pater...Guillelmus de Melloto miles dominus castri Sancti
Prisci...mater eius de prosapia dominorum Montis Sancti Iohannis”[138]. The Annales Sancti Vitoni Virdunensis record the death in
1245 of “Radulfus Virdunensis episcopus”, the succession of “Guido de
Triagnel” who died in the same year, and the succession of “Guido de
Melloto” who was transferred to the bishopric of Auxerre in the same year[139]. Bishop of Auxerre 1247. “G...episcopus Autissiod.”,
as executor of the testament of “genitoris nostri domini Guillelmi de
Melloto quondam domini S. Prisci militis”, donated property to Pontigny,
with the consent of “nepotis nostri Drogonis de Melloto domini S. Prisci”,
to found anniversaries for “predicti genitoris nostri...matris nostre
quondam uxoris eiusdem...patrui nostri domini Drogonis de Melloto quondam
domini Lochiarum” by charter dated Mar 1261[140]. A charter dated 1270 records the testament of "bone memorie G. de Melloto quondam Autissiod. episcopi"
dated Oct 1265 and the codicil dated 1270[141].

1.FERRY de Lorraine, son of FERRY III Duke of Lorraine & his wife Marguerite de
Champagne Infanta de Navarra (-murdered 4 Jun 1299). Provost of Saint-Dié 1276.
Provost at Toul Cathedral 1277. He was elected Bishop of Auxerre before
4 Jan 1286. Bishop of Orléans before 18 Feb 1297[142]. He was assassinated by a soldier whose daughter he had seduced[143].

1.TALAIRAN de Périgord, son of HELIE [IX] TALAIRAND Comte de
Périgord & his second wife Brunissende de Foix (after
8 Aug 1302-1364). The primary
source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified, although the
sources cited below show that he was the brother of Comte Roger Bernard. Abbot of Sainte-Marie de Chancelade. Bishop of Auxerre 1329. Cardinal
(title of San Pietro in Vincoli) 1331. "Rotgerius Bernardi...comes
Petragoricensis“ granted "castrum et castellaniam de Burdelia"
to "dominum Taleyrandum...cardinalem...germanum nostrum" by
charter dated 13 Apr 1342[144].
Under her testament dated 24 Aug 1342, Jeanne de Périgord named her nephew
Cardinal Talairan de Périgord as her sole legatee, with substitution in favour
of her nephew Roger-Bernard Comte de Périgord[145]. "Agnes ducissa Duracii et comitissa Gravinæ“, as heir
to "quondam...Archambaldi comitis Petragoricensis fratris...nostri",
granted rights in the inheritance to "dominus
Talayrandus...cardinalis...frater noster" by charter dated 2 May and
11 Aug 1343, which names “Caroli ducis Duracii primogeniti
nostri...cum...Maria ejus consorte nata quondam...Caroli regis Roberti
primogeniti ducis Calabriæ filia nostra...Ioannæ...Ierusalem et Siciliæ Reginæ
dictæ Mariæ ducissæ...sororis”[146]. Talairan, cardinal de Périgord, seigneur de Lavardac, granted a
proxy to take possession of the property[147]. Bishop of Albano 1348.

1.ERNAUD (-27 Jan or 10 Feb [1075]). Bishop of Chartres . The
necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "VI Kal Feb"
of "Ernaudus episcopus"[172]. The necrology of Saint-Père-en-Vallée records the death “IV Id
Feb” of "Arraudus Carnotensis episcopus”[173].

1.GEOFFROY (-1089). Orderic Vitalis names “Goisfredi Carnotensis episcopi,
nepotis...Rainaldi Parisiensis episcopi” in 1070 [the date presumably
incorrect][174].
His family relationship with Renaud Bishop of Paris (presumably Renaud de
Vendôme who died in 1016) has not been traced. Bishop of Chartres
1077. Orderic Vitalis records that in 1077 “Goisfredus nepos Eustachii
Bolonensium comitis nepos” was appointed bishop of Chartres, in opposition
to “Rodbertus...abbas frater Hugonis de Grentemaisnilio”[175]. His relationship with Eustache Comte de Boulogne has not been
traced.

1.IVO (-1115). Bishop of Chartres 1092. The
Continuatio of Sigebert's Chronica written in Beauvais records in
1092 that “domnus Ivo Sancti Quintini Beluacensis prepositus” was
installed as bishop of Chartres by Pope Urban II[176]. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records in 1094 that "Yvo Carnotensis episcopus"
was captured and imprisoned by "vicecomite Carnotensi"[177]. The Continuatio of Sigebert's Chronica
written in Beauvais records the death in 1115 of “domnus Ivo Carnotensis
episcopus”[178].
[Robert de Monte, Matthew Paris, vita Roberti de Arbissello all say 1117].

2.[--- . This person´s
son Gaucelin calls Gaucelin de Leugis “avunculi mei” in the charter
dated 30 Sep 1151 which is quoted below. If “avunculus” in this
document can be interpreted in its strict sense of maternal uncle, Gaucelin´s
mother would have been the sister of Gaucelin de Leugis. Gaucelin also calls
Bishop Geoffroy “avunculus meus” in the charter dated 1151 quoted
below. Another possibility is that Gaucelin and his brother Milon were
illegitimate sons of Bishop Geoffroy, in which case the terms “avunculus”
used in the latter document, and “nepos episcopi” used in the other
documents quoted below, would have been used euphemistically. No reference has
been found in any documents to the parents of Gaucelin and Milon. m ---.] One child:

a)GAUCELIN (-1 Feb 1155, bur Notre-Dame de Josaphat). “...Hugo de Leugis prepositus, Goslenus
nepos episcopi et Milo frater eius, Goslenus de Leugis...” witnessed the
charter dated to [1124/27] under which “vir...militaris Tancredus”
donated “decimam...Faberoliis” to the monastery of Notre-Dame de
Josaphat[186].
“...Goslinus canonicus nepos episcopi S., Milos nepos episcopi”
witnessed the charter dated to [1127] under which Geoffroy Bishop of Chartres confirmed the churches which were dependant to the monastery of Notre-Dame de
Josaphat[187].
Provost of Chartres: “Goslenus de Leugis” donated his rights “in...domo
de porta Perticensi” to Notre-Dame de Josaphat, with the consent of “filiis
suis Gosleno et Gaufredo”, by charter dated to [1141], witnessed by “Goslenus
prepositus et Milo frater eius...”[188]. Archdeacon: “Episcopo Gaufredo, fratre Gosleni eiusdem
et...Goslenus archidiaconus, Milo prepositus, nepotes episcopi...” are
named as present in the charter dated to [1141] which records the donation by “Goslenus
de Leugis [on the point of leaving “ad Sanctum-Jacobum”]...tam
ipse quam filii eius...Goslenus, Gaufredus et Milo” to Notre-Dame de Josaphat[189]. Bishop of Chartres 1149. “Goslenus...Carnotensis
episcopus” confirmed donations to Notre-Dame de Josaphat made by “duo
filii eius Gaufredus et Milo” after the death of “donni Gosleni de
Leugis avunculi mei bone memorie”, by charter dated 30 Sep 1151[190]. “Goslenus...Carnotensis episcopus” confirmed a donation to
Notre-Dame de Josaphat made by “Philippus...agnominatus Demens”,
previously confirmed by “avunculus meus Gaufredus Carnotensis episcopus”,
by charter dated 1151[191].
"Gaufridus Carnotensis prepositus" confirmed that he had donated “terra...apud Benas” to the
abbey of Sainte-Trinité de Tiron, in the presence of "Gaufridi pie
memorie quondam Carnotensis episcopi avunculi mei", and now after many
years confirmed the donation by charter dated to [1168/76])[192]. The necrology of Notre-Dame de Josaphat
records the death “Kal Feb“ of "domini Gosleni Carnotensis
episcopi, fundatoris abbatie Sancti Carauni” who is buried “in sacello
Beate Marie virginis, post cathedras chori nostri”[193].

1.JEAN (-[1180]). Bishop of Chartres . The Livre
d´Anniversaires of Chartres cathedral refers to the death (undated) of
"Johannis episcopi"[194].

1.GAUTHIER (-12/14 Dec [1234]). Bishop of Chartres 1219. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines
records the ordaining in 1219 of “domnus Galtherus abbas Pontiniaci” as
“episcopus Carnotensis”[209]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1234 of “Galtherus
Carnotensis” and the succession of “Hugo”[210]. The necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "II
Id Dec" of "Galteri episcopi Carnotensis”[211]. The necrology of Saint-André de Chartres records the death “XIX
Kal Jan“ of "Galterus episcopus Carnotensis”[212].

1.HUGUES de
la Ferté, son of --- (-6/8 Aug 1236). Bishop of Chartres 1234. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1234
of “Galtherus Carnotensis” and the succession of “Hugo”[213]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1236 of “Hugo episcopus
Carnotensis” and the succession of “magister Albricus Cornutus frater
archiepiscopi Senonensis”[214]. The necrology of Saint-André de Chartres records the death “VIII
Id Aug“ of "Hugo de Feritate episcopus Carnotensis”[215]. The Livre d´Anniversaires of Chartres cathedral records
the death "VI Id Aug" of "Hugonis de Feritate Ernaudi
episcopi Carnotensis"[216]. The necrology of the Frères Prêcheurs de Chartres records
the death “8 Aug“ of "Hugo de la Ferté quondam episcopus
Carnotensis” who built “ecclesiam Predicatorum et locum in magna parte”[217].

1.HENRI (-5/7 Dec [1246]). Bishop of Chartres . The Livre
d´Anniversaires of Chartres cathedral records the death "Non Dec"
of "Henrici episcopi", referring to a donation by “Petrus
episcopus Carnotensis nepos eius”[222]. The necrology of the Frères Prêcheurs de Chartres records
the death “7 Dec“ of "Henricus de Gresis episcopus Carnotensis”[223].

2.--- . m
---. One child:

a)PIERRE (-[1276]). The Livre d´Anniversaires of Chartres cathedral
records the death "Non Dec" of "Henrici episcopi",
referring to a donation by “Petrus episcopus Carnotensis nepos eius”[224].

Three brothers:

1.GAUTHIER de Campis . mADA, daughter of --- (-10 Mar ----). The
necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "VI Id Mar"
of "Ade matris Mathei...episcopi Carnotensis" and the donation
for her anniversary and that of “Galteri de Campis militis patris dicti
episcopi”[225].

1.JEAN de Garlande (-1 Oct 1315, bur Chartres église des Franciscains). Bishop of Chartres . The necrology of the Frères Mineurs de Chartres records the death “1
Oct 1315“ of "dominus Johannis de Galendia quondam episcopus
Carnotensis” and his burial at the church[229].

2.MANASSES de Galande (-28 Feb 1260). Archdeacon of Châteaudun. The necrology of the Frères
Mineurs de Chartres records the death “28 Feb 1260“ of "Manasserius
dictus de Galendia archidiaconus Dunensis avunculus...domini Johannis dicti de
Galendis episcopi Carnotensis” and his burial at the church[230].

1.RAGNFRID . Bishop of Meaux . "Heccardus
comes" placed his assets at the disposal of testamentary executors, by
undated charter, to be distributed as specified included the following
bequests: various decorative and precious objects to “Richildi…Gerbaldo...Walane
episcopo [Wala Bishop of Auxerre]...Raganfrido episcopo [Bishop of
Meaux]...Ansegiso archiepiscopo [Archbishop of Sens]...Waltario
episcopo [Bishop of Orléans]...”[233].

1.GISELBERT . Bishop of Meaux . “...Gislebertus Meldensium
episcopus...” subscribed the charter dated to [1008] under which Robert II
King of France confirmed donations to Saint-Denis[234].

1.JEAN (-1130). Bishop of Meaux . The Continuatio Praemonstratensis of
Sigebert's Chronica records the death in 1130 of “Iohannes...Morinorum
episcopus” and the succession of “Milo abbas de sancti Iudoci ex
ordine Premonstratensium”[235].

1.MILO . Bishop of Meaux . The Continuatio Praemonstratensis of
Sigebert's Chronica records the death in 1130 of “Iohannes...Morinorum
episcopus” and the succession of “Milo abbas de sancti Iudoci ex
ordine Premonstratensium”[236].

1.LAMBERT (-1203). Bishop of Meaux . The Continuatio Bergensis of
Sigebert's Chronica records the death in 1203 of “Lambertus
Morinensis episcopus” and the succession of “Iohannes archidiaconus nepos
ipsius”[238].

2.--- . m
---. One child:

a)JEAN . Bishop of Meaux 1203. The Continuatio Bergensis of
Sigebert's Chronica records the death in 1203 of “Lambertus
Morinensis episcopus” and the succession of “Iohannes archidiaconus
nepos ipsius”[239].

1.GEOFFROY . Bishop of Meaux . The Chronicle
of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1214 the abdication of “Gaufridus...Meldensis
episcopus” and the succession of “Guilelmus cantor Parisiensis”[240].

1.LAUNUS (-7 Aug 928). Bishop of Nevers 921. The Annales
Nivernenses record the appointment in 921 of "Launi episcopi"[246]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death "VII Id
Aug" in 928 of "Launi episcopi" and the succession of
"Tedalgrinni episcopi"[247].

1.TEDALGRIN (-13 May 949). Bishop of Nevers 928. The Annales
Nivernenses record the death "VII Id Aug" in 928 of "Launi
episcopi" and the succession of "Tedalgrinni episcopi"[248]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death "III Id
Mai" in 949 of "Tedalgrinnus episcopus"[249].

1.GAUZBERT (-1 Sep 958). Bishop of Nevers . The Annales
Nivernenses record the death "Kal Sep" in 958 of "Gauzbertus
episcopus"[250].

1.GUY (-28 Apr 1098). Bishop of Nevers 1097. The Annales
Nivernenses record the appointment "VIII Id Dec" 1097 of
"Widonis episcopi"[259]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death "IV Kal
Mai" 1098 of "Wido episcopus" and the succession of
"Harvei episcopi"[260].

1.HERVE (-8 Aug 1110). Bishop of Nevers 1098. The Annales
Nivernenses record the death "IV Kal Mai" 1098 of "Wido
episcopus" and the succession of "Harvei episcopi"[261]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death "VI Id
Aug" 1110 of "domnus Herveus" and the succession of
"Hugonis episcopi"[262].

1.HUGUES (-1119). Bishop of Nevers 1110. The Annales Nivernenses
record the death "VI Id Aug" 1110 of "domnus Herveus"
and the succession of "Hugonis episcopi"[263]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1119 of "Hugo
IIIIus episcopus Niv." and the installation of "Fromundi
presulis"[264].

1.FROMOND (-1145). Bishop of Nevers 1119. The Annales Nivernenses
record the death in 1119 of "Hugo IIIIus episcopus Niv." and
the installation of "Fromundi presulis"[265]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1145 of "Fromundus
presul, qui æcclesiam sancti Martini…rehedificavit"[266].

1.GEOFFROY (-1159). Bishop of Nevers 1146. The Annales Nivernenses
record the installation in 1146 of "Gaufredi presulis"[267]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1159 of "Gaufridus
presul" and the installation of "domini Bernardi"[268].

1.BERNARD (-9 Jan ----). Bishop of Nevers 1159. The Annales
Nivernenses record the death in 1159 of "Gaufridus presul"
and the installation of "domini Bernardi"[269]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death "V Id Jan"
of "Bernardus presul" and the election of "T[eobaldus]
decanus"[270].

1.THIBAUT (-1188). Bishop of Nevers . The Annales Nivernenses
record the death "V Id Jan" of "Bernardus presul"
and the election of "T[eobaldus] decanus"[271]. The Annales Nivernenses record the death in 1188 "Teobaldus
Nivernensis episcopus, qui domum de Apponaco de ordine Cartusiensi construxit"[272].

1.GAUTHIER, son of
--- (-26 Feb 891). Bishop of Orléans
869. "Heccardus comes" placed his
assets at the disposal of testamentary executors, by undated charter, to be
distributed as specified included the following bequests: various decorative
and precious objects to “Richildi…Gerbaldo...Walane episcopo [Wala
Bishop of Auxerre]...Raganfrido episcopo [Bishop of Meaux]...Ansegiso
archiepiscopo [Archbishop of Sens]...Waltario episcopo [Bishop of
Orléans]...”[278].
Regino records the death in 888 of “Everhardus...[Senonis]
metropolita” and the appointment of “Waltharius nepos Waltharii
Aurelianensis urbis episcopi”[279].

1.FOULQUES . Bishop of Orléans . “...Fulco Aurelianensis
episcopus...” subscribed the charter dated to [1008] under which Robert II
King of France confirmed donations to Saint-Denis[280].

1.THIERRY, son of
--- (-Tours 27 Jan [1016/24, bur Tours Saint-Michel). Bishop of Orléans . The Chronicon
Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records that “Theodericus Episcopus
Aurelianensis” resigned his bishopric, dated to [1016/24] from the context,
retired to “Senonas in ecclesia B. Petri” where he had been “nutritus”
during the abbacy of “Rainardi Abbatis sui avunculi”, and died “ad
castrum Tornodorense…VI Kal Feb” and was buried “in basilica sancti
Michaelis Archangeli”[281].

1.ODOLRIC, son of RAINARD Seigneur de Pithiviers & his second wife
Heloise --- (-[1033]). The Vita of
St Gregory Archbishop of Nikopolis records "nobilis matrona
Allvisa…patre suo Reynardo" in "Pithiueris" as
parents of "Odolricum…Aurelianensis…episcopus", specifying
that Odolric was "unigenitum suum" in relation to his mother[282]. Labande confirms that Odolric was the son
of Rainard de Broyes seigneur de Pithiviers and his wife Héloise[283]. Bishop of Orléans [1022]. "Odolricus Aurelianorum episcopus…et frater meus
Isembardus" confirmed possessions of Chartres Saint-Père "in
pago Dunensi in loco…Ursi Villaris" by charter dated to before 1028[284]. A charter dated 1028 of Robert II King of France, confirming donations to Notre-Dame de Colombes, names "Aurelianensium præsul
Odolricus" and "iamdicti Odolrici præsulis avunculus Rogerius
Belvacensis episcopus"[285].

[Two] siblings:

1.ISEMBART (-[1062/63]). Du Chesne states
that "Isembart evesque d´Orleans apres Odolric semble avoir esté son nepueu,
c´est à dire fils d´Isembart son frere" adding "a quoy ce nom
d´Isembart, le temps et la succession en l´evesché conviennent tres bien"[286]. It does not appear that the relationship is confirmed by any
primary source. The name "Isembart" suggests that he was related to
his predecessor on the paternal side of the family. The possibilities are
therefore that Du Chesne was correct in his supposition, or that Bishop
Isembart was the son of an otherwise unrecorded sister of Bishop Odolric, or
that he was the grandson of a sibling of Bishop Odolric´s father. Bishop of
Orléans 1033.

2.[--- . As noted below, Du Chesne draws the
conclusion that Haderic was the son of Hugues [I] "Bardoul" because
he called his predecessor Bishop Isembart "oncle". However,
this is evidently not the only possibility as Haderic could have been the son
of an otherwise unrecorded brother or sister of Hugues, and an even more remote
relation if "oncle" was used in an extended sense. The
absence of members of the Broyes family from the two charters which are quoted
below suggests that Bishop Haderic and his two siblings were not the sons of
Hugues [I]. m ---.] [Three children:]

vi)[ISEMBARD
(-after [1095]). The Chronicon Mauriniacense records the foundation of
the abbey, dated to [1095], and early donations including the donation of “Echenvillerum”
made by “duo nobiles viri Goffredus et Isenbardus frater eius, Pitueris
oriundi”[301].
It is not known whether this donation relates to the same Geoffroy as is named
in the other charters quoted in this section and therefore whether Isembard was
the brother of the latter.]

[Three] siblings, probably closely related
to the previous family group as they are all named in the same two charters:

2.[RAINER
(-[1070/80]). Bishop of Orléans .
"Domnus…Wido cognomento Largus" donated property "predium
quod sinjacet Sinaquis inter Pitueris castrum et Dadonis villam" to Cluny to found a church "cunctis Pitueris castri" by charter dated to
[1070], subscribed by "Rainerii Aurelianensis episcopi, Widonis Largi,
Tetbaldi filii eius, Ulrici nepotis eorum cum Walterio fratre suo…"[306]. The fact that "Ulrici" is described as "nepotis
eorum" in this document suggests that he was "nepos"
of both the donor and of Rainer Bishop of Orléans, whose names precede his in
the subscription list. He is referred to as "Raynerium Flandrensem"
in the confirmation charter dated 7 Apr 1080[307].]

1.MANASSES de Garlande, son of GUILLAUME [II] Seigneur de Garlande & his wife ---
(-1185). Bishop of Orléans
1146. "Manasses…Aurel[ianensis] ecclesie…minister" confirmed
revenue from the churches of Janville and Neufvy to Saint-Martin-des-Champs,
for the eternal rest of "avunculi nostri Stephani", by charter
dated 1 Jun 1148[311].
The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in
1149 that "episcopus Aurelianensis" was deposed and succeeded
by "Hatto Trecensis" on pressure from "comitisse
Campaniensis"[312].

1.HATTO . Bishop of Orléans . The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1149 that "episcopus
Aurelianensis" was deposed and succeeded by "Hatto Trecensis"
on pressure from "comitisse Campaniensis"[313].

1.MANASSES,
son of --- ). Bishop of Orléans
. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records in 1210 that “Aurelianensis Manasses et
Autissiodorensis Guilelmus frater eius” refused to support Philippe II King
of France in his mission to recapture “munitionem Warplic” from the
English for “Iudellus de Maduana”, and that the king confiscated their
property (the Pope refusing to intervene on their behalf in “consuetudines
regni”) which was returned to them two years later[314].

1.PHILIPPE . Bishop of Orléans 1234. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1234 that “Aurelianensis
post episcopum Philippum fit episcopus alter Philippus”[316]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death “in die palmarum” 1237 of “Philippus
episcopus Cathalaunensis” and the appointment of “magister Guilelmus”
as “episcopus Aurelianensis”[317].

1.GUILLAUME . Bishop of Orléans 1237. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death “in
die palmarum” 1237 of “Philippus episcopus Cathalaunensis” and the
appointment of “magister Guilelmus” as “episcopus Aurelianensis”[318].

1.FERRY de Lorraine, son of FERRY III Duke of Lorraine & his wife Marguerite de
Champagne Infanta de Navarra (-murdered 4 Jun 1299). A manuscript
history “en la Bibliotheque de Monsieur Bigot conseiller en la cour des
aydes à Rouen” records that “Federic”, second son of “Federic
fils aisné de Mathieu...Duc de Lorraine” and his wife, was “Evesque
d’Orleans”[319].
Provost of Saint-Dié 1276. Provost at Toul Cathedral
1277. He was elected Bishop
of Auxerre before 4 Jan 1286. Bishop of Orléans before 18 Feb
1297[320].
He was assassinated by a soldier whose daughter he had seduced[321].

1.HENRI de Dreux, son of ROBERT [I] de Dreux [Capet] &
his second wife Agnes de Baudemont Dame de Braine ([1155]-on
a journey to Rome 25 Apr 1199). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records that "Philippus
filius comitis Roberti de Brana, nepos Ludovici regis" had a brother
"Henricum qui fuit Aurelianensium episcopus"[322]. In a later passage, the same source names "duos episcopos
Henricum Aurelianensem et Philippum Belvacensem" as sons of "comes
Robertus" & his second wife[323]. Archdeacon of Beauvais 1178-1186. He was
elected Bishop of Orléans 1186. The necrology
of La Cour-Dieu records the death “IX Kal Mai” of “Henricus episcopus
Aurelianensis”[324].
The necrology of Reims records the death “VIII Kal Mai” of “Henricus
Aurelianensis episcopus Romam pergens” and the donation for his soul made
by “mater eius comitissa Brane”[325].

1.ALBERIC [Albert], [illegitimate son of BAUDOUIN III joint Count of Flanders & his mistress ---] ([960/62]-1018). The Gesta
Episcoporum Cameracensium name "Azelinus, de Truncinis villa,
Balduini Flandrensium comitis de concubina filius", specifying that he
was later appointed Bishop of Paris, in the passage recording the succession of
"Erluinus" as Bishop of Cambrai (in 995)[332]. Bishop of Paris 1016. According to the Dictionnaire de
Biographie Française, "Albert" was provost at Tronchiennes
951-977[333],
but this is chronologically impossible assuming that the entry refers to the
same person. If the information about his paternity is correct, Baudouin III
is the only count of that name in Flanders who could have been Alberic/Albert´s
father. Another possibility is that the chronicle was in error and that he was
the illegitimate half-brother of Baudouin IV Count of Flanders, who was count
at the time the text was written but who would have been too young to have been
Alberic's father.

1.HUMBERT de Vergy, son of HENRI Seigneur de Vergy & his wife --- [de
Bar-sur-Aube] (-22 Nov 1060). The primary
source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. According to
the editor of the compilation of Cluny charters, Humbert was the son of "Valon
Seigneur de Vergy et de Judith de Fonvens"[334]. Canon and archdeacon of Langres. "Imbertus archidiaconus"
donated property "in pago Hoscherense…in villa Salaona…" to Cluny for the soul of his unnamed parents by charter dated Apr 1020, subscribed by "Gibaldi
pueri nepotis eius…"[335]. "Humbertus archidiaconus…avunculus meus Beraldus
archidiaconus" donated property to Cluny by charter dated to [15 Feb
1023] which established the church of Vergy, signed by "Helisabeth
soror eius comitissa…cum infantibus suis Gozfredo scilicet atque Rotberto,
Gibaldus nepos eius"[336]. Seigneur de Vergy. Bishop
of Paris [1030]. "Euzelinus Parisiacensium episcopus…Verziacensium
vero paterno et hæreditario jure dominus" founded Vergy Saint-Denis by
charter dated 1033[337].
The necrology of Flavigny records the death “X Kal Dec” of “Humbertus
Parisiorum episcopus” and his donation[338].

1.GUILLAUME de
Montfort, son of SIMON de Montfort Seigneur de
Montfort-l'Amaury & his first wife Isabelle de Broyes (-27 Aug 1101). The primary source which confirms
his parentage has not yet been identified. He was elected Bishop of Paris
in 1095, consecrated in 1096[340].

1.EUDES de Sully, son of EUDES [Archambaud] Sire de Sully & his wife Mathilde de Baugency([1168]-13 Jul 1208). The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the election of "Henricus...frater
Odo cantor Bituricensis in episcopum Parisiensem, post magistrum Mauritium
eligitur" in 1196, specifying that they were both brothers of "Egidii
de Solleiro"[345].
Bishop of Paris . The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1208 the death
of “Parisius...Odo episcopus” and the succession of “Petrus
thesaurarius Turonensis filius...Galtheri camerarii regis”, quoting his
epitaph which records his death “Bis sexcenteno Christi quartoque bis anno
Tredecimo Iulii”[346].

1.PIERRE de Villebéon, son of GAUTHIER [I] de Villebéon Seigneur de Nemours & his
first wife Aveline Dame de Nemours (-Damieta 1219). The Chronicle
of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "tres episcopos Noviomenem,
Parisiensem et Meldensem et quatuor milites Philippus de Nemosio…Ursonem,
Galterum iuniorem et Iohannem" as children of "Galtero…camerario
regis" and his wife "Avelinam Nemosii domnam"[347]. Bishop of Paris 1208. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1208 of “Parisius...Odo episcopus”
and the succession of “Petrus thesaurarius Turonensis filius...Galtheri
camerarii regis”[348].
The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines names “...Petrus Parisiensis episcopus cum fratre suo
Galthero regis camerario...” among those who set out on crusade in 1219 and
fought “ante Damietam”, and adds that “Iohannis de Arceis et
Galtherus camerarius et Milo Belvacensis electus” were captured[349].

1.GUILLAUME (-1223). Bishop of Auxerre . The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1210 that “Aurelianensis Manasses et
Autissiodorensis Guilelmus frater eius” refused to support Philippe II King
of France in his mission to recapture “munitionem Warplic” from the
English for “Iudellus de Maduana”, and that the king confiscated their
property (the Pope refusing to intervene on their behalf in “consuetudines
regni”) which was returned to them two years later[350]. Bishop of Paris 1220. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records the appointment in 1220 “Guillelmus episcopus
Autisiodorensis frater episcopi Manasse Aurelianensis...de licentia et
concessione domni pape” as bishop of Paris[351]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1223 that, after the death of “episcopo
Guilelmo”, “Bartholomeus Carnotensis decanus” was made bishop of Paris[352].

1.BARTHELEMY (-1228). Bishop of Paris 1223. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records in 1223 that, after the death of “episcopo Guilelmo”,
“Bartholomeus Carnotensis decanus” was made bishop of Paris[353]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1228 that, after the death of “Parisius...episcopo
Bartholomeo”, “magister Guilelmus Alvernensis” succeeded as bishop[354].

1.GUILLAUME . Bishop of Paris 1228. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records in 1228 that, after the death of “Parisius...episcopo
Bartholomeo”, “magister Guilelmus Alvernensis” succeeded as bishop[355].

1.ANSEGISUS . Bishop of Troyes . The Historia Francorum Senonensis
records the dispute between “Ansegisum episcopum Trecarum” and “Robertum
comitem”, which culminated in the bishop being expelled from the town and
leaving “in Saxoniam ad Ottonem imperatorem”, a siege of Troyes by “Saxones”,
their defeat “in loco...Villare” where “duce suo Helpone” was killed,
the repatriation of his body “in patriam suam Ardennam” as ordered by “mater
ipsius Helponis...Warna”, and the retreat of “Bruno dux” [which
dates the event to after 953][360].

1.MANASSES, son of --- & his wife Hersende Dame de Ramerupt (-991). The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines names "comes de Arceis et de Ramerut…Hilduinus"
as brother of "episcopi Manasse Trecensi", specifying that
they were "de genere, ut dicitur, Ganalonis"[361]. Bishop of Troyes 970.

1.FROMOND . Bishop of Troyes . “...Frotmundus Trecassinorum
episcopus...” subscribed the charter dated to [1008] under which Robert II
King of France confirmed donations to Saint-Denis[362].

1.MAINARD, son of MAINARD & his wife --- (-Mar 1062, bur Sens
Saint-Pierre-le-Vif). Bishop of Troyes 1034. Archbishop of Sens 1052. The Chronicon
Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records that “Mainardus Trecacensis
Episcopus” was installed as archbishop after Gelduin was deposed from the
archbishopric after 18 years[363].
The Chronicon Sancti Petri Vivi Senonensis records the death in 1062 of
“Mainardus Archiepiscopus” after 12 years, three months and eight days
in office, and his burial “iuxta patrem suum Mainardum et Dainbertum
Vicecomitem fratrem suum…in capitulo sancti Petri”[364].

2.[--- . The precise relationship between
Philippe de Traînel and the family shown below has not been traced. From a
chronological point of view, it is likely that they were two generations
separated from Anseau [I] de Traînel. m
---.] [one child]:

1.HERVE (-1223). Bishop of Troyes . The
Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1207 that “episcopum
Odonem [Parisiensi]” appointed “magister Herveius episcopus Trecensis et
Haymo cantor Remensis...episcopus Suessionensis”[375]. The Chronicle of
Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1223 of “magister Herveius
Trecensis episcopus”[376].

1.ROBERT (-1233). Bishop of Troyes . The
Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records in 1233, after the death of “episcopo
Roberto Trecensi”, the election of “magister Nicholaus archidyaconus”[377].

Two siblings:

1.NICOLAS . Bishop of Troyes 1233. The Chronicle of Alberic de
Trois-Fontaines records in 1233, after the death of “episcopo Roberto
Trecensi”, the election of “magister Nicholaus archidyaconus”[378].

2.GILLE (-after Aug 1238). Nicolas Bishop of Troyes attested the approval
of "Gille sa sœur" of the sale of “des dîmes de
Bagneux[-la-Fosse] et Courteron” to Molesme by “Guillaume de Thorey son
mari” by charter dated [1/17] Aug 1238[379]. mGUILLAUME de Thorey, son of --- (-after Aug
1238).